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Energy + Environment

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EPA to relax greenhouse gas emission requirements

The Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam, Ethiopia, captured by Maxar on June 26, 2020, left, and July 12, 2020, right.

Tensions over Nile River dam project as heavy rain sows confusion

A picture shows a dry part of the bed of the River Loire at Montjean-sur-Loire, western France on July 24, 2019, as drought conditions prevail over much of western Europe. - A new heatwave blasted into northern Europe that could set records in several countries, including France. (Photo by LOIC VENANCE / AFP) (Photo credit should read LOIC VENANCE/AFP/Getty Images)

Last decade was Earth's hottest on record, exposing grim reality of climate change

Climate change spelled doom for woolly rhinos 14,000 years ago, study says

Trump resorts to fearmongering in rambling media appearances

A general view of the construction works at the Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam (GERD), near Guba in Ethiopia, on December 26, 2019. - The Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam, a 145-metre-high, 1.8-kilometre-long concrete colossus is set to become the largest hydropower plant in Africa.
Across Ethiopia, poor farmers and rich businessmen alike eagerly await the more than 6,000 megawatts of electricity officials say it will ultimately provide.
Yet as thousands of workers toil day and night to finish the project, Ethiopian negotiators remain locked in talks over how the dam will affect downstream neighbours, principally Egypt. (Photo by EDUARDO SOTERAS / AFP) (Photo by EDUARDO SOTERAS/AFP via Getty Images)

The dam that Egypt has threatened to go to war over

This aerial view taken on August 6, 2020 shows a large patch of leaked oil and the vessel MV Wakashio (R), belonging to a Japanese company but Panamanian-flagged, that ran aground near Blue Bay Marine Park off the coast of south-east Mauritius. - France on August 8, 2020 dispatched aircraft and technical advisers from Reunion to Mauritius after the prime minister appealed for urgent assistance to contain a worsening oil spill polluting the island nation's famed reefs, lagoons and oceans. Rough seas have hampered efforts to stop fuel leaking from the bulk carrier MV Wakashio, which ran aground two weeks ago, and is staining pristine waters in an ecologically protected marine area off the south-east coast. (Photo by STRINGER / AFP) (Photo by STRINGER/AFP via Getty Images)

Video shows enormous oil leak in pristine lagoon

Arun Krishnamurthy is the founder of the Environmentalist Foundation of India, a nonprofit organization working to restore freshwater lakes and ponds.

From Google to garbage disposal: the environmentalist cleaning up India's lakes

Arun Krishnamurthy is the founder of the Environmentalist Foundation of India, a nonprofit organization working to restore freshwater lakes and ponds.

The environmentalist cleaning up India's lakes

Administration proposes easing showerhead standards after Trump bemoans water flow

Mandatory Credit: Photo by LAURA MOROSOLI/EPA-EFE/Shutterstock (10738691j)
Local volunteers clean up oil washing up on the beach from the MV Wakashio, a Japanese owned Panama-flagged bulk carrier ship which is leaking oil as it recently ran aground off the southeast coast of Mauritius, 09 August 2020. The ship was sailing from China to Brazil when it hit coral reefs near Pointe d'Esny on 25 July 2020. As of 09 August, oil continues to leak from the grounded ship and the resulting oil slick is drifting to the northwest around the Ile aux Aigrettes island and towards Mahebourg. Several auxiliary ships are positioned next to and near the grounded ship and oil containment booms have been set up in multiple locations nearby to try and contain the oil slick.
Oil spill off Mauritius after bulk carrier ship Wakashio hit the coral reefs, Pointe Desny - 09 Aug 2020

In pictures: Mauritius oil spill in the Indian Ocean